Bomb Story: In the late 1980s, Disney was worried that their brand was becoming too youth-oriented, so they ventured into more adult-themed features like Who Framed Roger Rabbit and Dick Tracy. The awkward transition made for some memorable merchandise. And since Disney eventually backed off of more mature content once The Little Mermaid struck gold for them, much of the product for their Touchstone properties got stuffed. Dick Tracy was an underwhelming movie in terms of plot and structure, but the colorful picture made for some collectible clothing. Hidden Adam is a parody of the Dick Tracy logo.| Background Story: Horizontal stripes, especially of the yarn-dyed variety, are a staple of The Hundreds' collection. Earlier on, they were derived from the surf knits and beachgoer patterns that graced the backs of Californians in the 1980s. Examples include Hang Ten, OP, Quiksilver, and Gotcha. In the following decade, independent skate brands and rave companies capitalized on stripes across boxy, baggy tops. Whether they're fatter stripes across neighborhood-sanctioned Charlie Browns or pinstripes across suiting or a baseball jersey, The Hundreds' stripes speak to a spectrum of subcultures.